Number of results: 105
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Walking & Hiking
This 7 mile walk provides a taster of what the Sperrins have to offer, rolling hills, lush green valleys and a snapshot of rural life.
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
35 reviewsCookstown
The National Trust
Wellbrook is nestled in an idyllic wooded valley. As you come over the hill and see the river, the mill, its water wheel and traditional cottage, it looks as if nothing could disturb the tranquillity.
Walking & Hiking
An interesting walk on the southwestern edge of the Derg valley through scenic, seldom visited countryside. The highlight of this walk is the Causeway, an abandoned 1.5 mile stretch of the original Killeter to Pettigo Road.
Omagh
Clay Pigeon Shooting
Urbalshinny Sporting Lodge offers quality walked up pheasant, partridge, woodcock and snipe shooting in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. With beautiful country surroundings, a game shooting experience not to be forgotten.
Greencastle
Cookery School
Set on the family farm amidst beautiful open countryside, the home of Maeve McCullagh offers spectacular views of the Sperrin mountains where shoulders drop and visitors instantly relax. Warm and welcoming, Maeve is passionate about all things food…
Pomeroy
Forest Parks
A diverse woodland where the existing trails have been developed to create a series of magical trails through Pomeroy Forest
Tripadvisor Traveller Rating
276 reviewsOmagh
Visitor Centres & Museums
The Abingdon Collection represents over 45 years of passionate collecting and is divided into two very distinct areas of interest and includes classic cars, motorcycles, memorabilia and one of the largest collections of militaria in Ireland.
Walking & Hiking
A peaceful off road route, leaving from the village of Killyclogher and winding its way through open farmland, and following the Killyclogher Burn along the way.
Newtownstewart
Castle / Fort
The power of the O’Neill chieftains in Tyrone came to an end in 1607. Defeated in battle by English forces and fearful for their future, Hugh O’Neill and his allies fled Ireland in what has become known as the Flight of the Earls.
Moy
Walking & Hiking
Lime Tree Walk takes you along the avenue of pollarded lime trees under-planted by snowdrops and spring flowers. This walk passes The Argory Oak Plantation, returning to the house by the main drive. Wheel chair friendly.
Walking & Hiking
This educational trail provides interest for the whole family by taking in a range and variety of habitats. Information points along the way give a broad insight into the nature of Gortin Glen and the surrounding countryside.
Gortin
Walking & Hiking
This short off-road walk leads around Gortin Lakes with superb views of the Sperrins landscape. The path has recently been upgraded - the firm surface is of a good and consistent standard throughout the walk.
Omagh
Swimming Pool
Fitness and fun for everyone. You can be sure of a friendly welcome, a host of programmed activities and the provision of a high quality service you should expect from a centre which displays: BSI Kite Mark,Charter Mark and QUEST the UK Leisure Award
Greencastle
Archaeological sites
This is the only example of an Ogham Stone inscription in County Tyrone, situated 7km north of An Creagán. It is believed to have been a burial marker or commemorative inscription incised on the stone before 500AD.
Strabane
Parkland Golf Course
Set in the foothills of the Sperrin Mountains. This rolling Parkland course is a must visit in the Tyrone region.
Moy
Distillery
The gin school at Woodlab Distillery is a unique experience in the science of harnessing nature to extract the flavour profiles present in their gin. Using a little bit of science they source the flavours of exotic botanicals and much more in the…
Fivemiletown
Coarse Fishing
Angling guide and casting instructor in the Lough Erne Area. Quality pike/trout fishing with equipment supplied if required. Fishing normally takes place on Upper or Lower Lough Erne from traditional fishing boat. All fishing methods catered for.
Walking & Hiking
Steeped in local myth and legend, the Sliabh Beagh Way meanders through the valleys of Co Tyrone, the drumlins of Co Monaghan and the lakeland of Co Fermanagh.
Newtownstewart
Castle / Fort
Thought to have been built around 1320 by a local chieftain of the O’Neill clan, but named after Harry Avery O’Neill,a local chief who died in 1392, this structure is considered unusual in that Irish chieftain’s of the time rarely built stone castle.